Reference list · Rococo
Famous Rococo 화가들: Ranked List of 100
앙투안 바토 (1684–1721) is the most famous Rococo 화가 in this list; notable works include 질레 (Gilles) 및 사랑의 교훈. Ranks 2 to 5: 카날레토, 조반니 바티스타 티에폴로, 프랑수아 부셰 및 장오노레 프라고나르. The list records 100 화가들 born between 1645 (장 프랑수아 드 트로이) and 1818 (에두아르 오노레 아브) in 19 countries.
Method. Scope: artists whose works the encyclopedia records under Rococo. Ranking: the encyclopedia's fame ranking of artists. Artists born after 1955 without a Wikidata identifier are excluded pending verification. Wikipedia: number of the encyclopedia's 32 languages with an article on the artist.
Summary
Rococo: summary
- 100아티스트
- 1645–1818출생 연도
- 19출생 국가
- 5여성
- 1현역 작가
- 11,037카탈로그 내 작품들
- 주요 작품을 가장 많이 보유한 미술관
- 국립 미술관 (24), 에르미타주 박물관 (13), 루브르 박물관 (11), 메트로폴리탄 미술관 (8)
- 이 리스트의 여성 아티스트들
- 로살바 카리에라, Adélaïde Labille-Guiard, 안 발레-코스테르, Elisabeth-Louise Vigée-Lebrun, Anna Dorothea Therbusch
Entries
Ranked entries: 100 Rococo 화가들
9of 100
장바티스트 그뢰즈 1725–1805
French Born: Tournus Rococo, Genre painting Wikipedia: 22/32 languages
Le Père de famille expliquant la Bible à ses enfants (1755): 그의 초기 성공의 초석으로 가족의 경건함을 구현한 계몽주의 이상을 담고 있습니다. La Jeune Fille qui pleure son oiseau mort (c. 1765): 그르즈의 감정 표현 능력과 애절한 스토리텔링을 보여줍니다. Savoyard with a Dancing Doll (c. 1763): 어린 시절의 정신과 취약성을 포착하고 그의 초상화 기술을 선보입니다.
22of 100
루이미셸 반 로 1707–1771
프랑스 Born: 툴롱 로코코 Wikipedia: 17/32 languages
Student of Jean-Baptiste van Loo #53
27of 100
샤를앙드레 반 루 1705–1765
프랑스 Born: 니스 로코코 회화 Wikipedia: 16/32 languages
Student of Jean-Baptiste van Loo #53
33of 100
Adélaïde Labille-Guiard 1749–1803
French Born: Paris Rococo to Neoclassicism Wikipedia: 20/32 languages
Adélaïde Labille-Guiard (1749–1803) stands as a remarkable figure in the history of French art, not merely for her exquisite portraits but also for her courageous challenge to the restrictive conventions that governed women’s roles within the artistic world. Adélaïde Labille-Guiard’s life and career represent a significant chapter in the history of women artists.
38of 100
지암바티스타 피토니 1687–1767
Born: 베네치아 Late Baroque, Rococo Wikipedia: 19/32 languages
Some of his most notable subjects include: Religious Iconography: Works such as Saint Roch and St Elizabeth Distributing Alms demonstrate his ability to portray Christian compassion and resilience through dramatic lighting and poignant human interaction.
Student of Antonio Balestra #69
45of 100
Elisabeth-Louise Vigée-Lebrun
She traveled extensively throughout Europe – Italy, Austria, Russia, and England – continuing to paint portraits of the aristocracy and establishing new networks of patronage. Though the political landscape had changed dramatically, she was welcomed back into society and continued to paint until her death in Paris on March 30, 1842.
49of 100
Charles Amédée Philippe Van Loo 1719–1795
French Born: Rivoli Rococo, Portraiture Wikipedia: 13/32 languages
Vanloo's artistic style was deeply rooted in the traditions of the Baroque and Roman art academies, but he also drew inspiration from the work of contemporary artists such as Nicolas Lancret and Jean-Honoré Fragonard. He skillfully blended these influences to create a distinctive Rococo style characterized by its elegance, grace, and theatricality.
Student of Jean-Baptiste van Loo #53
51of 100
라그레네 르 에네 1725–1805
English Born: 파리 Romanticism, Animal Painting Wikipedia: 15/32 languages
53of 100
Jean-Baptiste van Loo 1684–1745
French Born: Aix-en-Provence Baroque, Rococo Wikipedia: 15/32 languages
His father, Louis-Abraham van Loo, himself the son of Jacob van Loo, instilled in him not only technical skill but also an appreciation for the power and prestige associated with portraiture.
54of 100
John Wollaston 1742–1775
English Rococo Painting
Settling initially in New York City, Wollaston began a nomadic period of intense creativity, traveling along the Atlantic seaboard to bring the latest London fashions to American patrons. While later giants like Benjamin West and Gilbert Stuart would command the spotlight of American portraiture, Wollaston’s true contribution lies in his role as a pioneer, introducing the delicate elegance and shimmering sophistication of the Rococo style to North America.
55of 100
Carl Gustaf Pilo 1711–1793
Swedish Born: Runtuna Rococo Wikipedia: 12/32 languages
In this composition, King Gustav III is depicted in white coronation robes that seem to radiate an ethereal light, surrounded by the intricate social hierarchy of the era—from the nobility and burghers to the priests and farmers.
56of 100
Anna Dorothea Therbusch 1721–1782
German Born: Berlin Rococo Wikipedia: 13/32 languages
Early Life & Family: Anna Dorothea Lisiewski married Ernst Friedrich Therbusch, an innkeeper, forging a domestic life alongside her husband and raising five children. Therbusch's artistic journey took an extraordinary turn when she relocated to Paris in 1765, seeking opportunities for advancement within the vibrant artistic landscape of the French capital.
59of 100
Michele Marieschi 1710–1743
Italian Born: Venice Vedute Venice Wikipedia: 9/32 languages
Scholars often point to the influence of masters such as Gaspare Diziani and the legendary Canaletto, whose works provided a blueprint for capturing the grandeur of urban environments.
60of 100
Antonio Corradini 1668–1752
Italian Born: Este Rococo
Corradini’s artistic significance lies not only in his technical virtuosity but also in his role as a transitional figure between the Baroque and Rococo movements.
61of 100
마이센 자기 제조소 1710년생
독일 Born: 마이센 경질 자기
"미덕의 알레고리 인물상" – 복잡한 개념을 조각적 형태로 포착해내는 공장의 능력을 보여주며, 세밀한 디테일과 정제된 예술적 비전을 선보입니다. "엎드린 표범" – 사실주의와 우아함의 숙련된 조화를 나타내며, 동물을 놀라운 정확도와 품격으로 묘사하고자 했던 마이센의 헌신을 반영합니다.
62of 100
Gerard van Spaendonck 1746–1822
Born: Tilburg Wikipedia: 12/32 languages
He contributed over fifty works to Les Vélins du Roi, a renowned collection of botanical watercolors commissioned by the French royal family. 1788: Appointed as an advisor to the Académie. 1795: Became a founding member of the Institut de France. 1804: Received the Légion d'honneur and was ennobled by Napoleon Bonaparte, acknowledging his contributions to French art and culture.
69of 100
Antonio Balestra 1666–1740
Born: Verona Wikipedia: 11/32 languages
By 1690, Balestra moved to Venice, where he further honed his skills under the guidance of Antonio Bellucci for three years.
71of 100
Georg Desmarées 1697–1776
Swedish-German Born: Stockholm City Rococo, Portraiture Wikipedia: 9/32 languages
As he matured, de Marées increasingly embraced the Rococo aesthetic, evident in his use of brighter colors, more fluid brushwork, and a generally lighter, more decorative approach. Other notable works include portraits of members of the Elector’s family, such as The Countess Holstein (Lenbachhaus, Munich) and The Princess Portia (Staatsgalerie, Stuttgart).
74of 100
Jacques De Lajoue 1686–1761
French Born: Paris Neoclassical Painting Wikipedia: 8/32 languages
This mastery extended even to more intimate subjects; in " La famille de l'artiste," he utilized an idyllic garden setting to frame a family portrait, blending the formal requirements of portraiture with the romanticism of the natural world. Born in the vibrant heart of Paris in 1686, Jacques de Lajoue emerged as a painter of profound elegance, a master capable of weaving architectural precision with the ethereal softness of the French landscape.
77of 100
Per Krafft the Elder 1724–1793
Swedish Born: Arboga Rococo Wikipedia: 7/32 languages
His children, Per Krafft the Younger and the miniaturist Wilhelmina Krafft, both studied at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts, carrying forward the technical excellence and emotive depth instilled by their father. Ultimately, the work of Per the Elder Krafft remains a vital touchstone for understanding the cultural heartbeat of eighteenth-century Sweden.
78of 100
Johann Georg Pinzel 1715–1761
Ukrainian, Czech Born: Buchach Baroque, Rococo
Pinsel’s ascent as a sculptor was inextricably linked to the patronage of Mikołaj Bazyli Potocki, a wealthy Polish aristocrat with discerning taste. Despite his prolific output, Pinsel’s life ended relatively early, between September 16, 1761, and October 24, 1762, likely in Buchach.
79of 100
Alessandro Longhi 1733–1813
Born: Venice Wikipedia: 10/32 languages
Longhi specialized in portraiture, particularly depictions of Venetian nobles and prominent figures. While deeply influenced by his father's realistic approach, Alessandro Longhi also demonstrated an appreciation for other masters.
80of 100
Giuseppe Bonito 1707–1789
Italian Born: Castellammare di Stabia Rococo Wikipedia: 11/32 languages
Born in 1707 in Castellammare di Stabia, Bonito emerged from a period of profound artistic transition, where the dramatic weight of the Baroque was beginning to soften into the playful elegance of the Rococo. Though some of his works were historically subject to attribution disputes—often being confused with those of his contemporary, Gaspare Traversi —modern scholarship has helped to reclaim Bonito’s distinct identity.
83of 100
Luis Paret Y Alcázar 1746–1799
Spanish Born: Madrid Rococo Wikipedia: 8/32 languages
His life, spanning from his birth in Madrid in 1746 to his passing in 1799, was a journey through the heart of Spanish cultural evolution. His influence traveled across oceans, notably shaping the trajectory of Puerto Rican art through his pupil, José Campeche.
85of 100
Giuseppe Nogari 1699–1766
Italian Born: Venice Rococo Wikipedia: 8/32 languages
During his tenure in Turin between 1739 and 1742, Nogari demonstrated his versatility by working for the prestigious House of Savoy.
88of 100
Jean Raoux 1677–1734
French Born: Montpellier Symbolist Art Wikipedia: 7/32 languages
Jean Raoux, born in Montpellier, France in 1677, emerged as a captivating figure within the French artistic landscape of the early 18th century. Raoux’s works were widely disseminated through engravings by prominent artists such as Poilly, Moyreau, and Dupuis, ensuring that his style reached a broader audience.
90of 100
Francesco Zugno 1708–1787
Italian Born: Venice Rococo Wikipedia: 6/32 languages
Within the luminous and often overwhelming splendor of eighteenth-century Venice, the name Francesco Zugno emerges as a vital, if somewhat enigmatic, thread in the tapestry of the Rococo era. His early years were shaped by the prestigious traditions of his ancestors, including the fifteenth-century painter Giambattista Zugno, and he received formal training at the Academy of Painting and Sculpture of Venice.
91of 100
Joseph Boze 1745–1826
French Born: Martigues Portraiture Wikipedia: 7/32 languages
Among his most celebrated commissions were portraits of Jean-Paul Marat—a revolutionary icon—and Charles Eugène Gabriel de la Croix, Marquis de Castries—a military leader who played a crucial role in restoring the monarchy. His work represents a pivotal moment in French art history —a testament to artistic excellence amidst political turmoil.
92of 100
Louis Joseph Watteau 1731–1798
French Born: Valenciennes Fêtes galantes Wikipedia: 6/32 languages
Recognizing his son's prodigious talent early on, Jean secured him an apprenticeship with Antoine Goujon, a sculptor renowned for his monumental works at Versailles—a connection that would prove invaluable to Watteau’s artistic development. Watteau’s aesthetic ideals—characterized by elegance, grace, and a preoccupation with sensual pleasure—became synonymous with the aristocratic culture of the Enlightenment.
93of 100
Jacobus Buys 1724–1801
Dutch Born: Amsterdam Rococo Wikipedia: 5/32 languages
The influence of earlier Dutch masters is subtly present in Buys's work, particularly in his meticulous attention to detail and the use of light and shadow reminiscent of the Golden Age painters. His studies under Pronk and de Wit undoubtedly shaped his understanding of color theory and composition, while Troost likely instilled in him a deeper appreciation for portraiture techniques.
94of 100
Jeremiah Theus 1716–1774
Swiss Born: Chur Rococo Wikipedia: 5/32 languages
Michael’s Episcopal Church (1756), a testament to his craftsmanship and artistic vision; the weather vane for Charleston’s City Hall; and contributions towards the construction of St. Jeremiah Theus' contribution to American art history extends beyond his individual achievements; he represents a crucial link between European artistic traditions and the nascent cultural identity of the United States.
95of 100
Vigilius Eriksen 1722–1782
Danish Born: Copenhagen Rococo Wikipedia: 7/32 languages
These small-scale works, which included depictions of Frederick V and Catherine the Great, showcased a different facet of his virtuosity, requiring an even more intense focus on minute detail and color gradation.
96of 100
Georg David Matthieu 1737–1778
German Born: Berlin Rococo Wikipedia: 6/32 languages
His friendship with Jakob Philipp Hackert likely brings broader European influences into his practice, particularly through shared study trips to Italy.
97of 100
Robert Tournières 1667–1752
Born: Ifs Wikipedia: 6/32 languages
Tournières’ artistic style reflects a fascinating transitional period within French art. This influence is visible in his attention to light, shadow, and the intimate portrayal of everyday life.
98of 100
Jose Del Castillo 1737–1793
Spanish Born: Madrid Neoclassical Wikipedia: 7/32 languages
Religious Works: Occasional but powerful devotional pieces, such as his depiction of Saint Dominic and Saint Francis, which demonstrated his ability to handle spiritual gravity.
99of 100
Agostino Brunias 1730–1796
Italian Born: Rome Vérité ethnographique Wikipedia: 2/32 languages
Leaving behind the grand estates and classical landscapes of England, Brunias immersed himself in the bustling markets, verdant plantations, and diverse communities of colonial Dominica. After returning to England around 1773 or 1775, Brunias exhibited his West Indian works at the Royal Academy, further solidifying his reputation as a unique and compelling artist.
100of 100
Domenico Duprà 1689–1770
Italian Born: Turin Rococo Wikipedia: 6/32 languages
Courtly Service: A distinguished career serving the House of Braganza in Portugal, the Stuart family in Rome, and the House of Savoy in Italy.
Notable works
Notable Rococo works
Chronology
Chronology of notable works
- 1695
- 1719
- 1735
- 1736
- 1736
- 1738
- 1742
- 1745
- 1750
- 1754
- 1755
- 1763
- 1767
- 1768
Statistics
Statistics
Index
List of 100 Rococo 화가들
- 1
앙투안 바토프랑스 · 1684–1721 - 2
카날레토이탈리아 · 1697–1768 - 3
조반니 바티스타 티에폴로이탈리아 · 1696–1770 - 4
프랑수아 부셰프랑스 · 1703–1770 - 5
장오노레 프라고나르프랑스 · 1732–1806 - 6
장바티스트시메옹 샤르댕프랑스 · 1699–1779 - 7
토머스 게인즈버러영국 · 1727–1788 - 8
조슈아 레이놀즈영국 · 1723–1792 - 9
장바티스트 그뢰즈French · 1725–1805 - 10
베르나르도 벨로토이탈리아 · 1722–1780 - 11
프란체스코 과르디1712–1793 - 12
피에트로 롱기이탈리아인 · 1701–1785 - 13
조반니 도메니코 티에폴로이탈리아 · 1727–1804 - 14
조반니 바티스타 피아제타이탈리아 · 1683–1754 - 15
니콜라 랑크레프랑스인 · 1689–1743 - 16
조제프 베르네프랑스인 · 1714–1789 - 17
로살바 카리에라이탈리아 · 1675–1757 - 18
마르크 나티에프랑스 · 1685–1766 - 19
캉탱 드 라 투르프랑스인 · 1704–1788 - 20
알렉산더 로슬린스웨덴 · 1718–1793 - 21
요한 조파니독일 · 1733–1810 - 22
루이미셸 반 로프랑스 · 1707–1771 - 23
장-에티엔 리오타르스위스 · 1702–1789 - 24
프랑수아 르모인프랑스 · 1688–1737 - 25
장 프랑수아 드 트로이프랑스 · 1645–1730 - 26
장 바티스트 파테르프랑스 · 1695–1736 - 27
샤를앙드레 반 루프랑스 · 1705–1765 - 28
프란체스코 주카렐리이탈리아 · 1702–1788 - 29
자코포 아미고니이탈리아 · 1682–1752 - 30
샤를조제프 나투아르프랑스 · 1700–1777 - 31
프란츠 안톤 말베르츠독일/오스트리아 · 1724–1796 - 32
샤를 앙투안 코이펠프랑스 · 1694–1752 - 33
Adélaïde Labille-GuiardFrench · 1749–1803 - 34
드미트리 레비츠키우크라이나-러시아 · 1735–1822 - 35
장 바티스트 피갈프랑스 · 1725–1805 - 36
안 발레-코스테르프랑스 · 1744–1818 - 37
루이 장 프랑수아 라그레네프랑스인 · 1756–1827 - 38
지암바티스타 피토니1687–1767 - 39
가스파르 판 비텔네덜란드 · 1653–1736 - 40
표도르 로코토프1730–1808 - 41
프랑수아 위베르 드루에1727–1775 - 42
블라디미르 보로비콥스키1757–1825 - 43
앙투안 페스느프랑스 · 1683–1757 - 44
앨런 램지1713–1784 - 45
Elisabeth-Louise Vigée-Lebrun - 46
코라도 자쿠인토이탈리아 · 1703–1766 - 47
요한 하인리히 티슈바인독일 · 1722–1789 - 48
크리스티안 빌헬름 에른스트 디트리히독일 · 1712–1774 - 49
Charles Amédée Philippe Van LooFrench · 1719–1795 - 50
구스타프 룬드베리스웨덴 · 1695–1786 - 51
라그레네 르 에네English · 1725–1805 - 52
야코프 데 비트네덜란드 · 1695–1754 - 53
Jean-Baptiste van LooFrench · 1684–1745 - 54
John WollastonEnglish · 1742–1775 - 55
Carl Gustaf PiloSwedish · 1711–1793 - 56
Anna Dorothea TherbuschGerman · 1721–1782 - 57
요한 게오르크 플라처오스트리아 · 1704–1761 - 58
나다니엘 혼네덜란드 · 1718–1784 - 59
Michele MarieschiItalian · 1710–1743 - 60
Antonio CorradiniItalian · 1668–1752 - 61
마이센 자기 제조소독일 · 1710년생 - 62
Gerard van Spaendonck1746–1822 - 63
조셉 하이모어영국인 · 1692–1780 - 64
장 자크 카피에리프랑스 · 1678–1755 - 65
장 바티스트 페로노프랑스 · 1715–1783 - 66
프랜시스 헤이먼영국인 · 1708–1776 - 67
루이 토케프랑스 · 1696–1772 - 68
도나토 크레티이탈리아 · 1671–1749 - 69
Antonio Balestra1666–1740 - 70
가스파레 트라베르시이탈리아 · 1722–1770 - 71
Georg DesmaréesSwedish-German · 1697–1776 - 72
장 바티스트 필레몽프랑스 · 1728–1808 - 73
코르넬리스 트루스트네덜란드 · 1696–1750 - 74
Jacques De LajoueFrench · 1686–1761 - 75
리처드 코스웨이영국 · 1742–1821 - 76
필리프 메르시에프랑스 · 1689–1760 - 77
Per Krafft the ElderSwedish · 1724–1793 - 78
Johann Georg PinzelUkrainian, Czech · 1715–1761 - 79
Alessandro Longhi1733–1813 - 80
Giuseppe BonitoItalian · 1707–1789 - 81
크리스토프 위에프랑스 · 1700–1759 - 82
루이 드 실베스트르프랑스 · 1675–1760 - 83
Luis Paret Y AlcázarSpanish · 1746–1799 - 84
요한 살로몬 발독일, 덴마크 · 1689–1765 - 85
Giuseppe NogariItalian · 1699–1766 - 86
장 랑크French · 1674–1735 - 87
나사니엘 호언아일랜드 · 1718–1784 - 88
Jean RaouxFrench · 1677–1734 - 89
에두아르 오노레 아브프랑스 · 1818–1890 - 90
Francesco ZugnoItalian · 1708–1787 - 91
Joseph BozeFrench · 1745–1826 - 92
Louis Joseph WatteauFrench · 1731–1798 - 93
Jacobus BuysDutch · 1724–1801 - 94
Jeremiah TheusSwiss · 1716–1774 - 95
Vigilius EriksenDanish · 1722–1782 - 96
Georg David MatthieuGerman · 1737–1778 - 97
Robert Tournières1667–1752 - 98
Jose Del CastilloSpanish · 1737–1793 - 99
Agostino BruniasItalian · 1730–1796 - 100
Domenico DupràItalian · 1689–1770
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Who is the most famous Rococo 화가?
앙투안 바토 (#1) is first in this ranking, followed by 카날레토 (#2) and 조반니 바티스타 티에폴로 (#3).
Which five Rococo 화가들 should everyone know?
앙투안 바토 (#1), 카날레토 (#2), 조반니 바티스타 티에폴로 (#3), 프랑수아 부셰 (#4) 및 장오노레 프라고나르 (#5).
Who are the great Rococo 화가들 of 프랑스?
The highest-ranked 화가들 born in 프랑스 are 앙투안 바토 (#1), 프랑수아 부셰 (#4), 장오노레 프라고나르 (#5), 장바티스트시메옹 샤르댕 (#6) 및 장바티스트 그뢰즈 (#9).
Who are the most famous living Rococo 화가들?
The highest-ranked living 화가들 in this list are 마이센 자기 제조소 (#61).
Who was the earliest Rococo 화가?
The earliest-born 화가 in this list is 장 프랑수아 드 트로이 (#25), born in 1645.
When were most Rococo 화가들 born?
Most 화가들 in this list were born in the 18th 세기 (62 of 100), between 1645 and 1818 overall.
Who are the great Rococo 화가들 of 이탈리아?
The highest-ranked 화가들 born in 이탈리아 are 카날레토 (#2), 조반니 바티스타 티에폴로 (#3), 베르나르도 벨로토 (#10), 프란체스코 과르디 (#11) 및 피에트로 롱기 (#12).
Where are the great works of Rococo art today?
Which women Rococo 화가들 are the most famous?
5 women are in this ranking: 로살바 카리에라 (#17), Adélaïde Labille-Guiard (#33), 안 발레-코스테르 (#36), Elisabeth-Louise Vigée-Lebrun (#45) 및 Anna Dorothea Therbusch (#56).
Which country produced the most Rococo 화가들?
프랑스: 30 of the 100 화가들 in this list were born there, then 이탈리아 (15) 및 Italy (10).
Which city produced the most Rococo 화가들?
파리: 15 of the 화가들 in this list were born there.
How many works by these 화가들 does the encyclopedia record?
The encyclopedia records 11,037 works by these 화가들.
Articles
Encyclopedia articles
See also
Artists of other movements
See also
Artists of other periods
See also